Last modified: 2025-03-29 by sonny l roy
Keywords: stavanger | norway | rogaland |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
image by Tomislav Šipek, 17 December 2024
Here is flag and coat of arms of Stavanger.
Source:
https://maps.google.hr/maps?hl=hr&tab=wl
Flag image of Stavanger (Google Earth)
Tomislav Šipek, 20 October 2015
In the meantime, I found a site with information about the flag of Stavanger.
Official ratio is 8:13.
Source:
https://www.stavanger.kommune.no/no/Om-kommunen/Administrasjon/Radmannen/Kommunikasjon/Byvapenet/
http://foto.digitalarkivet.no
Tomislav Šipek, 06 November 2015
On 1 January 2020 Stavanger Municipality merged with Finnøy
Municipality and Rennesøy Municipality.
During this merger, the new Stavanger Municipality retained its old symbols.
Tomislav Šipek, 17 December 2024
image by Tomislav Šipek, 17 December 2024
Some variants have been used in practice. An older one with dimensions of
1:1, and the newer versions only have the leaves gathered closer as on the coat
of arms.
https://digitaltmuseum.no/021028733105/flagg
https://www.google.com/maps
https://www.google.com/maps
Tomislav Šipek, 17 December 2024
image by Tomislav Šipek, 20 October 2015
Based on the [c2j87]
The Norwegian blazon is: På blå bunn en liggende avkvistet gull vinranke med
blad og slyngtråder.
In English that would be: azure per fess a vine branch couped with leaves and
tendrils or.
The coat of arms and the flag were approved by the royal resolution of
11.08.1939, drawn by Hallvard Traetteberg.
The design is based on the oldest city seal of 1591. Since ca. 1814 a heraldic
arms depicting a stump with three oak leaves was used, but when the old seal was
found, it was considered as a better choice. As the seal had no colours,
the blue and gold were chosen from the stripes of the oldest preserved city flag
of ca. 1660. [c2j87] provides several theories
of what a leaved vine branch should mean, but none is conclusive.
Željko Heimer, 20 October 2015